If you have any male Korean friends, you may already know that military service in South Korea is mandatory for them. Perhaps some of your favorite male idols have also completed their mandatory military service periods. They often say they don’t like talking about it, but you’ll hear them talk about it a lot anyway as it’s a big part of all young Korean men’s lives.

While military service is not mandatory for women, South Korea does allow them to enlist. But what exactly does the South Korean military service entail? Let’s take a look at it now!

What kind of music do you like the most out of all the genres that exist in the world? Perhaps ‘pop’ is your favorite genre? Whether you love K-pop or not, we’ll give you this fun and easy lesson for how to say ‘pop’ in Korean!

‘Pop’ in Korean

The word for ‘pop’ in Korean is 팝 (pab).

팝 (pab)

pop

1.Not Planning Your Shots

This is one that I noticed a lot from people who just get their cameras. There is that old adage about “the best camera is the one that is with you” which is great but the best shots come from when you are ready and know what to shoot.

Most people look for a job teaching English abroad or any job for that matter by doing a search or going to certain job sites to look. But what they often overlook is the here and now.

So what if you went out in the real world and asked around for a job?

I found many of my jobs teaching in Taiwan by going door to door. And that was pre-smartphone and Google Maps in 2004.

You can do the same, but you can use Google Maps.

First off this tactic is more geared to the person who is already there or willing to go there and look. You could also use Google Maps to find schools from home too and I will mention that later.

Bulgogi (불고기) is made using thinly sliced ribeye beef. It is marinated using mainly soy sauce and sugar, combined with cabbage, carrots and onions, and cooked over a hot pan.